Battle for voters’ hearts and minds
WHEN Labor’s battlers swung to the Coalition in the 1996 election, the Left assumed it was all a dreadful mistake.
Nick Cater
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Menzies’ forgotten people
SEVENTY years ago today, the former PM broadcast a speech that made history.
How Rupert Murdoch won over a critic
THE can-do culture works exceedingly well
Stubborn conspiracy theories
OLD opinions can be resistant to reason.
A call to cardinal virtues
CHRISTIANITY remains a force in Australian public life, says George Pell.
A chance for reforming the ABC
A RETHINK of the ABC Act is overdue and Spigelman’s appointment as chair offers a rare opportunity for bipartisan reform.
Fiscal sour note for orchestras
SYMPHONY orchestras across the United States are struggling for survival as funds dry up.
Eye for conspiracy in sermon on power
DAVID McKnight knows what happens to people who write books about Rupert Murdoch and he is determined to avoid their fate.
Praising Christianity
THE historian finds many positives in the bedrock religion of Western civilisation.
Purple buttocks start true blue debate
SITTING in the television critic’s chair at The Australian is a posterior that entered posterity.
Original URL: https://www.theaustralian.com.au/author/nick-cater/page/72